1958 was the year when the Impala nameplate officially saw the daylight, though at first, it was only offered as the top-of-the-line Bel Air before landing as…

Built from 1955 to 1957, the Chevrolet Tri-Five series was short-lived, but the GM put together many of them. With more than 1.5 million assembled each year,…

Part of the first-generation Bel Air, the 1953 model introduced the first substantial facelift, with Chevrolet claiming the car was “entirely new through and through.” The GM…

Launched in 1961, the P1800 is one of Volvo’s most iconic nameplates. It was rated short-lived with only 12 years on the market, but its sporty design…

The history of the auto industry is riddled with defunct brands, but if you look carefully enough, you immediately notice most of them went out the door…

Plymouth’s take on the Dodge Charger Daytona, the Superbird is a race-spec version of the 1970 Road Runner, developed specifically for NASCAR racing. It’s obviously famous for its…

1970 was a great year for the Chevelle. The Coke-bottle styling became more prominent, the roofline was shared with the Buick Skylark, and the interior was redesigned in…

“America’s sports car” was born in 1953 to live out a very fruitful life across more than six decades and eight design iterations. But for one particular…

There are many great cars out there changing hands on a regular basis, but few seem to be as coveted as Shelby cars. For buyers willing to…